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SEMINÁRIO | Migração e transformações agrárias na Guiné-Bissau

SEMINÁRIOS CEsA no âmbito dos Mestrado em Desenvolvimento e Cooperação Internacional e Doutoramento em Estudos de Desenvolvimento

Orador: Alexandre Abreu (CEsA/ISEG)

10 Maio | 18h00
Edf. Francesinhas 1 – Sala 110
ENTRADA LIVRE

SEMINÁRIO | Mutiwave photonics ? A nossa experiência na criação e desenvolvimento de uma empresa industrial de alta tecnologia

Seminários de Gestão e Estratégia Industrial.

Autor: António Salcedo – Multiwave

9 de Maio – 21h00 Sala AF21 F1

SEMINÁRIO | The publication of rankings of schools: a step towards increased accountability or mere discriminatory practice?

Seminário do Departamento de Economia.
 
Oradores:
•    Ana Balcão Reis – Universidade Nova de Lisboa
 
 Discussant:
•    Margarida Chagas Lopes – ISEG/UTL
 

SEMINÁRIO | Sovereign credit ratings and financial markets volatility

Seminário do Departamento de Economia.
 
Oradores:
•    Pedro Gomes – Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
 
Discussant:
•    Margarida Abreu – ISEG/UTL
 
 
04 de Maio | 12h00 horas
Sala Santander Totta  – Edifício do Quelhas

SEMINÁRIO | Industry Location Shift through Technological Change – A Study of the US Semiconductor Industry (1947-1987)

Seminário organizado pelo Departamento de Gestão / Advance

Orador:
Jon Kowalski – Carnegie-Mellon University

3 de maio de 2012 | 14H00
Sala Delta (Quelhas)

 

Abstract

Silicon Valley is a storied region regarded by many as a model for economic development. Many governments have attempted or considered implementing policies or projects aimed at re-creating the success of Silicon Valley. However, it is not clear that we truly know what led to Silicon Valley’s success, as existing work has not pursued industry-wide firm-level analyses to examine the mechanisms that allowed Silicon Valley to emerge as a key region. This work seeks to begin to address this literature gap in order to better inform regional economic development policy moving forward. In examining the development of Silicon Valley and the semiconductor industry, a detailed analysis of the technological developments leading to both transistors and integrated circuits was performed. From this analysis, it became clear that the nature and availability of knowledge changed significantly between the transistor and integrated circuit eras, with knowledge becoming more complex, tacit, and less available throughout the industry. From this understanding, specific predictions and hypotheses regarding firm and industry development were generated guided by existing theory.
Using a novel dataset of US semiconductor production between 1947 and 1987, this work examines empirically the development of the semiconductor industry to test these hypotheses. The results show that the mechanisms driving success differed between the two eras of the semiconductor industry. As the industry transitioned to the transistor era, existing electronics firms dominated the industry, which resulted in a build-up of transistor firms in the same clusters that previously produced electronics products; however, this was not the case as the industry transitioned to integrated circuits. The nature of the knowledge in the integrated circuit era allowed spinoff firms to emerge as an important force in the industry, out-performing incumbent firms, which ultimately led to the emergence of Silicon Valley as the primary semiconductor industry cluster. It is important to understand the technological context that created an opportunity for spinoff firms to fuel Silicon Valley’s ascension to significance within the industry, as this work demonstrates that the applicability of existing theories regarding firm entry and development are influenced by the nature of technology. Understanding the conditions under which various mechanisms can be effective in promoting firm entry and performance, and thus regional clusters is vital in order to craft efficient public policy and projects aimed at building industry clusters in the future.
This work contributes greatly to that understanding.

SEMINÁRIO | Inovação e criação de valor: o caso Brisa

Seminários de Gestão e Estratégia Industrial

Orador: Jorge Sales Gomes – Brisa Inovação

2 Maio
21h00
Sala AF21 Francesinhas 1

SEMINÁRIO | Alteridade e reconhecimento nas sociedades de economia avançada

Seminário realizado no âmbito do PHD em Sociologia económica e das Organizações

SEMINÁRIO | From the Log of Gravity toward a semi-mixed effects Gravity Model for Bilateral Trade

Seminário do Departamento de Economia.

Oradores:
Isabel Proença  – ISEG – CEMAPRE

Discussant:
Paula Fontoura  – ISEG/UTL

02 de Maio de 2012 ás 12.00 horas
Sala Santander Totta  – Edifício do Quelhas

SEMINÁRIO | Estratégias de Marketing e Internacionalização de Vinhos Portugueses

No âmbito da Pós-Graduação em Wine Business.

Oradores:- Miguel Nora, Responsável de Mercados da ViniPortugal
[Novos mercados e estratégias promocionais da ViniPortugal]
– Dora Simões, Presidente da CRV do Alentejo
[Casos de Sucesso de Exportação de Vinhos Alentejanos]
– Tiago Alves Sousa, Responsável de Marketing e Vendas dos Vinhos Alves de Sousa
[Caso de sucesso de exportação de vinhos de valor acrescentado]
 
Moderadores:
– Vasco d’Avillez (Presidente da CVR Lisboa)
– Prof. Virgilio Loureiro (ISA)
 
Informações adicionais:
Dia: 27 Abril 2012
Horário: 18:30-20:30
Sala: Auditório  2 (Quelhas/ISEG), Piso 2

SEMINÁRIO | Brasil em África: A Cooperação

No âmbito do Mestrado em Desenvolvimento e Cooperação Internacional e do Doutoramento em Estudos de Desenvolvimento irá realizar-se um ciclo de seminários.
Dia 26 de Abril terá lugar o Seminário "Brasil em África: A Cooperação" com Gehard Seibert (CEA/ISCTE).

ENTRADA LIVRE
ISEG – Edifício Francesinhas 1 – Sala 110
18:00

CEsA

CEsA – Centro de Estudos sobre África e do Desenvolvimento
Rua Miguel Lupi, 20
1249-078 Lisboa

Tlf: 21 3925983 Fax: 21 397627
e-mail: cesa@iseg.utl.pt
Para mais informações clique aqui.